davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
LIE fAR wEsr


40 Carson Chinese opium smokers are male
o. clean tle Streets
C.u... GIRLS at MeAlunigiu.. ore are said
% hafe the habit of smoking cigarettes on
the street
.h0ohua,ter at Lodi. cal whipped
fifteen erl. because they turned up their
nose. at him.
f.e..t... .t..r..o,. ,....,. ,.., t....f,...
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There "a-a ihiiIIins specie 't i'rd DUN
''.-. inr olhei day "A,h ''f eii'I i''' .-el1
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"N" J.' N''
Practically California has four United
State, -enato- (eFada senator, never i've
in tnat state, but when NOT ODD W Washington
make their home DID, San Francesca. lair
whose term bias just expired, h.d ho. -i'eAd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
4 PETITION TO THE DEBT COMNis'
SION.

We publish petition Of many repre-
sentative business men of Richmond to
the Debt Commission and commend 1t to
the notice Of the community. There Is
nothing in is tone but wise statement
Of facts and fair conclusion from them.
II cannot fail 10 have good effect In
showing that the first thing before that
commission is TO have a clear understand
ing of the conditions without any mere
play for political effect We thought az
soon as the commission was appointed
;hat the business men Of the state should
let themselves be heard as the,commission
was composed Of gentlemen in politics
who were apt TO be impressed too deeply
with that pledge 10 the Riddleberger sell
Element
It will be evident on the face of the
document that its signers could not posi-
Div be instigated by any bat patriotic
motives. and the influence IT brings TO
bear ON the commission is entirely apart
from politics and a part of the fundmen-
tai interest of good citizens i'm their gov
eminent and general welfare
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
LADIES' GOSSIP.
The daisy is favOrite design in silver Jew

The daisy is a favorite design in silver jew
elry.
Bracelets made entirely Of blood stones are
new this season
For thetheatre and concerts, a light colored
bonnet is de rigeur
A iaunty jacket tailor made is Of a gray
cloth seq of with broad lace trimming
Neapolifan violet is one of the most delicate
Of the now tpt.. but 1t is becoming only 10
extreme blondes
Black lace -carfs worn by the ladies on the
street are revival Of a fashion Of nearly
twenty-five years ago.
Handmade and handworked napkins are
very much in vogue, and are wrought very
deliberately iu some cases.
The white plush card case ha, am iuterlining
Of -achet powder, which is dehcate enough TO
just suggest an olor % the cards
The ribs NJ the rich new para-ols are tipped
with tortoise she'll. gilt or silver after the old
fashions boo our grandmother,' times.
Gathered cauze on light wire frame, with
diadem of roses or other flowers in front,
rartly hidden under a light plating Of gauze
such i- The prevailing style of bonnet
Tulle and gauze in light aud dark shades
with flowers alI c0lors and sizes. will Doe used
for spring bonnets. The favorite tinfs are
heliotrope. water green. rose and moss green.
The sleeve, of all the uew French dresses
are very full M the armhole and DO NOT 10
the arm tightly. except below the elbow The
French mIluer, call This the American
lroven
Who steals my purse nowadays does NOT
alvay. steal uash for some off The LITTLE silk
purse, are treasures in themselves The rings
and bar, are of gold aud NJ rle daintiest
workmanship. sometimes with designs n col-
orel enamel and sometimes set with 800 kinds
OF precious stones
At recent wedding 70 tu box was pro-
viIel. m which was placed sheet of paper
containing the autographs of aN present. a
list of the gifts received. photographs of
bride ouI groom. piece off thr wedding cake
and 0f tae brides dros- ono of DEER gloves,
-om.of tI.orange blossoms auimythm4 else
off interest THE box was securely fastened,
nof to Dbl. re0peled for twenty ffe years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
And PERSONAL.

Lord Randolph Churchill is said fo De
iu great demand as % banquet speaker
and makes engagements Sis month,
ahead As thc veteran banquet orators
of This country are growing tired of the
business. Lord Randolph should come
over next year and help us out.-A. }
UOrR
n Herr Most lived in Russia he would
have danced a iig ON the empty air or
personally inspected the Siberian mines
long ago I'm some respects Russia is 70
great country PL1dlpho 1uu~.
The dudes and snoh. of Washington
got good lesson in Lord Neville Why
cannot people tell cad from q gentle
man just in the difference between impu-
deuce and dignity
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

Historian Bancroft pays aYisit To the
widow of President Polk.
The difference between the country of
Polk, Administration and that of Cleye-
lands is almost unbelievable unless the
facts are statistically compared. The
population has increased nearly three
fold since the period of the former AL
most the entire railroad system has been
established in the meanwhile, and the
telegraph wholly so The Northwest
and the Pacific slope have become civil
lied. the war for the Union has been
fought. slavery abolished and new and
better prosperity in the South founded
ON the ruins of the old
The Mexican war acquired California
since the days of Polk, and in fact from
a comparatively second-class country the
United States has become the great rec
publican empire, if such a word could be
used.
u represents the advance guard of The
age IN free government and only lacks a
navy to be recognized as the first power
of She world
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

o.f.... e.unUa fo CATHERINE D.. WOLFE
~. nix. l..,.-,I .9.n,o. t..,I.. ,,.........,.
,.'i.... ,,t... so-o0.,,... rl... ..t..I
tI..l s-,.... r..l...-
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,..,,i.....l .ii.t.,.. ~, l.,,,, 4, l.I ~
st,,,, an . ..,,.+,,. mast
~ ,l.,,, F,..r,,,l ~ o,,c. .ol.or.l, H., nam.
....i... ~, .-,..i. 3D.. -, .i,
60 i...... .l-..,., ,.'..,.l...., ~. r'a,tl
,., .. ..i
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r-,.'-t'.i.
''''- 49,, ...i,...i.... ID. .,, .....'.
.,.,,.,..f.i ...,Iiari,r ~ ,.ointino. .5l,et
a. s,0Dol0 tafba uatronoiifan Museum Of
Ar for The ,.a ~ tl,e nuili. and g.n, f
s3D0Uo tb.. interest off which is ..i.u...Iin
,.,....,.... . anal i,.,.s.i,.., tf.a o.f...ti.n
r.. Wlf. v,a. lor,, fo New N.rl ,..t,.
March 9- re3. and ,,e. tb.r.to,.. n.,, "a
,..,,-- If .o... st b.r death Herr i.tb4r y...-
.+., ,f tb. not.l p.... T.,I
lard and ber f,tb., .r.tn u,,il
tv,r.. l. .o.l...lf. ..t....
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
ST. AUGUSTINE.
The Old Florida City which Was Lately
visited bv Fire.

1t. Augustine. Fla, which was visited by
fire bat few days ago, had twice before
suffered severely from the rayag'S OF the
eames. In 1856 it was burned by Sir Francis
Drake. and in l102 by an expedition from the
Caro.mas under command of Governor
Moore The accounts of complete destruction
i'm the second case are probably rather myth
ical But the city As not destroyed tui' time
only the old landmarks about the square
have suffered
But all the nation is interested because 81.
Augustine is the Oldest town in the country,
and the fire DESTROYED some of the most noted
antiquities
IN the south center Of the town is the old
square or plaza; on the west side of this the
Catholic cathedral stood, and partly between
them was tine SO called "sIaye mart As a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

A Partisan paper thinks That the re-.
public is SO bad that France must have "a
dictator OF get ntoa state of anarchy.
The editor is d legitimi-t and bis wishes
direct his thoughts backward We arc
too used 90 therayen prophecy That fore
tells evil if almost anything should hap-
pen. to see anything alarming n what is
being said in various quarters in Paris.
The viruous Republicans of America
prophcsied chat the country would 20 to
bowwows if the Democracy got the
Presidency And here 10 is better oft io:
the change
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

Mr. William Fairfax wonders why the
President should shake hands with a
slugger If Sullivan tries to shake hands
with Fairfax learned cotempOmry
advisers Fairfax 90 shake
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
DIR. ROBERTSON.

so y. Liberty street. Baltimore. Md.
the wen known physician and surgeon. and
lne oldest reliable specialist regular
graduate ln Baltimore city.
rom - years experience ln hospital and
special practice, guarantees permanent cure
IN all Private Diseases. both sexes. skin dis
eases of the Urinary Organs Married or Sin
gie men troubled with Organic or Nervous
Meakness' lmpotency Ooss OF sexual powerl
Nlsht Emissions, premature decay. want ~
the Doctor.
Recent or Chronic Urethral Diseases positive.
~ cured IN 10 days, and the poison entire. y
s.adIcated from the system without the use OF
Mercury or Caustcs.
consultation free and confidential.
Special treatment for ladies' needing medical
advice. ~N'N"i
no sly "i''e
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
Lords in Disgrace.

Lords Granville and Northbrooke are IN
terrible disgrace because they wore 40 collars
Al the last levee-collars, We mean, Of their
orders. Wales would scarcely speak 10 thenl'
and it was Shocking
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

Mr. Jake Sharp is using the rogues
fayorite trick when caught Hcthreatens
TO tell the truth and make it hot for 20
good many unsupported people
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

District Assembly 40 has hired lux
uriant quarters. and This action has ex-
cited the Indignation of Mr. Matthew
Barr, Master Workman of Local Assem-
bly, No 1865 In thc course of
it he observes that The leaders Of the
Knights of Labor exercise over the work
ing men "a tyranny more CALLING than
any they have ever experienced from
employers Nh Barr might see that this
tyranny is more CALLING than the other.
chiefly because it is less intelligent, and
Furthermore that If the men who are now
managing working men in the capacity
Of " bosses had brains enough for that
junction they would before this time
have become bosses Of the regular old
fashioned variety
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
THE OCEAN STEAMSHIP.
HOW THE PASSENGERS ARE PRO-
WSlONED AND PROVIDED FOR.
The Cooks Kept Busy, BLOW High,
Blow Iow"-The Amount of Provis-
ions. Groceries. Etc. Brought on
Board Drinkables and Crockery.

Board -Drinkables and Crockery.
Passengers inhalo with the sea air an ex-
cess of enthusiasm. and are ready tO become
excited ou tine smallest prOvOcaton. is 20 a
passing vessel Or "a spouting whalei Or
towering iceberg 10 forms for the nOnce an
all absorbing topic Of interest and eager
speculation But, even b. those who cannot
b. termed cpcures, the chief concern and
uppermo-t Thought Of each day is und0ubt-
odly ~What shall we eat and what shall we
drink The fresh breezes create hearty APP
petite-. ana with numbers Of people the time
j. agreeabiy spent iu the enjoyment OF one
meal or in the anticipation of the next 80
apology becomes necessary for introducing
some statistics relative t0 the consumption If
victuamg and other stores. especially t0 such
readers as have crossed the Atlantic. and 10
those who contemplate making the trip
Dee chief steward j., not only responsible
for The good order of the servant, and the
cleanliness Of the saloons cabins. baths etc.,
but for providing the passengers with good
and liberal table. THE greatest care is exer-
ci,cd in the selection of the STAFF who have 10
attend to the passengers wants. ami that
these are many and constant the ordinary
routine will show
THE COOKS KEPT BUSY.
The bakers turn ont at An DID,. thi, is mot
case of "veathorpermttng." for blow high,
blow low. ont they come. or there would bee
mo- bot rolls or braad 0r cakes i0r breakfast.
The cooks turn out no $3.50 "A Dol. AZ Ga n.
coffee is served iu thv staterooms to amy pas
scnger rcquirngit, or 900 deck should aus one
have SD far forgotten himself "a, to gef out of
bed ut that hour Breakfast is served from
90 l0 a. Ill.,, lunch from to - D. m.. dinner
from ~ p. No.; iu the interval, between
breakfast and lunch, lunch ami dinner. and
dinner and supper tine passenger assist diges-
tom with ginger nuts. prune-. oranges. nuts.
cake, and many other things looked upon with
horror hv the natura. man and this never
ceases until the end of Tine yovagn. giving en-
p.OYmeut totheco0k till lOp m Ihe baker.
finish tine day work at 2 p. m THE steward,
turn ont at "a. m.. clean saloons. smoking
rooms. etc., and prepare the tables ior lres.
fl,t.a portion of the steward, attend t0 tlc
bedrooms. but the greater number attend nt
table 0r wherever they may Bee required
They finish the days work at ID p u. and
are the hardest worked menm board ,lesh.p
The amount of provisions groceries, efr.
on board $40 the time OF sailing aie very
large For single passage I'D tho westward
one Of our most noted steamers with l4l
cabin passengers and creW off 2>t persons.
had. when leaving Liverpool m the .,lI of
August n,t the following quantities of proc
vision l..10 pounds tosl beef .fD pounds
c0rHei heef. $500 pound, mutton >ll pounds
lamb. $50 pounds veal. $50 pounds pork.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
rlL0fc h nm AmerIcan Singer

Th. I.s.l people think that Mis-, Ihursby
should east aside beer prjudice- and sing boo
Opera. Iicr success with thc most difficult
op.l... .I.u-I. at concert. given lerc In 1883
,,a-s.I.u-t without % parallel. hut tine singer
herself expresses mot the least desire t0 Dee
com. .ncrarc>tm American paper, have
given accounts ol her reception boo all Tie
musical cities of Europe. of the gold and
ieue. -.1aerl upon her. but do MOI THINKS
Tint America ha- heard OF one royal giir
Ou.r-l. sang ar Prague o. an audience of
princes Ihe enthusiasm was great All
comllm.nt.d her with the exception of one
prince. WHO'S. name. perhaps. was the most
celebrated lie said mot % word
THE next dly this silent lover of music
called upon tle singer. carrying with h.m
two uirntum't, His presentation speech
was most ,.u.,Itc. ~No woman, voice has
ever given l.. SD much p.easur- %, yours. and
"a. proof oi mt admiration deigu 90 accept
my most urcIou, treasures these m-ntn-
gale whom you viii teach to sing The
nirhtm.alr- do tlemsclye, were beautiful. as
each ole ua. marked with red cross, hut Co.
therrm-c they were of great value AZ tae
tiueof the Cu-lics uue of bis ancestors was
imprisoucl uud Dos captivity wa, .ehtened
bv the singing oi uso ul-huusule-. The
crusader, ransom was pad. bee wa, released
and allowed tp take bis comiorters away.
Since then the race oi red cross nightingale
has been in the possession of the prince tam
lis lut There are never more than two m
existence 40 time. and the last two were
given to Mis- Ihursby Was NOT the prince
D. IONS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

Colonel Sellers has a successor i'm aman
who has invented a bicycle railway car
lie offers the stock of his company at 10
cents a share Of 500, and thinks that
there is "a million for every $4,000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

The Claim Attorney, of Washington
will have "a hard time with Secretary
Fairchild He ordered "a check TO be can
celed which one of these gentlemen was
holding in order to secure an cXorbitant
fee from Dis principal q soldier Not
only was This done but q new check was
issued pay able to the order of the claim
ant, and his course will De steadily fol-
lowed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

Scott Bar, Cal, has the tallest postmaster
In the United States. He stands over seven
feet in his stockings and weighs ~ pounda
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
RAILROADS.
r. nxs =. !. - Z .ili&l.al -
- ,s.ii. ....;ss- ,Tzg
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANNlLLhsfSl hN'
SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT MARCH l3. 1885,.

Train Leave I ya Richmond.
.3.oo mn, n $3.50 pm
g 800 am. % 'o''o ''o'
Ron Air Accommodation leaves Richmond
ilj g; arrive RICHMOND s.ti am. AN ,,,, t.,
Mixed Train leaves Manchester b.W au.' .'
Riirko,.flIc stopping at intermediate sfai ''l-
arrives Manchester $40 PM.
SLFFPING-CAR SERVICE.
ON Trains ~ and So sleeping cars are run De-
tween Richmond and Greensboro Ihe-t tA-e
are Opon no 9pm. for passengers. Nittpiu4 ga. ..l
are also run ON - and 53hotween Danviie ah9
Nonf0omorv Danyillo and Aiken, Greensboro
and Raleiph. ON trains Nos W and d sleeping
cars are run between nanvile aud Atlanta
and Danyilie and New Orleans
CONNECTIONS.
Train No 81 makes close connections at
Greensboro for Raleigh. Goldshor0t ana more
head City: at Salisbury for AsnNiue d.1 ~.
roints I'm Western North carolina. ai 'haI
f,tto. with CharlOttec. Columbia, and Augusta
railroad for Columbia. Augusta. Aihrh' ~
yanuah. Charleston. ana fiolha' a-'
Carolina Central railroad for W iimi' kioN' ND
Train NO 81 has Pullman Bullet sleeping car
from Danrilio 10 Aiken masking close con
nection for Charleston 'a'lhn'h' '"N '"'N
Trains Nos. Oaud 81 make close connection at
Greensboro for Raleigh and ai points "n
North Corolina division. Pullman sleeper i,
run on these trains between 'rceh>n"'" 'i'"
TRAINS ON YORK-RlvER LINE
Leave Richmond Ai..lfe
s3.U PINE 'lO' iin.
Leave 2-fh street. Arrive PIT '''
+-lOam. Freight f,.U pm.. Fro eht-
Train leaving Richmond at 5n pm. connect.
at West Point every Iue-tli. llNi-
day. ana saturday with boat. arriving 'i '''i
Fare Richmond to Baltimore only 81. trst
class. : jl second class.
"a H.| d.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
PAGE moCARTY. EDITOR

NV delivery by carriers at % cents per week
BY NAIL. POSTAGE PAID
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
RAILROADS.


DICHMOND AND ALLEGHAVy
IL RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS rs EFFFlr
MARCH OBJ. lS,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

wEsrBorND. MAIL Accou r,r..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-05
skNAfOR BsOK On OEAvALAED.
Ne PraisNs the Psssldsns and Esplaias
OnlcOAl Actions,

he Praisss the Prssidsns and Esplaias nis
OmciAi Actions.
Senator Heck, who In . warm supporter Oi
the prealdent says that the president has q
stroue hold upon the maSs OF the people OF
this country because OF their firm belief 10
his integrity OF purpose and his determius.
lion 70 fuidil his pledgeA He says he knows
from conversation with the president that
ehe latter 10 amsssd when the ultra mon Oi
.his party complain that he II not turning
n spublIcans out 10 put Democrats IN their
Hlscsa, whether the Republicans deserve
removal or not, for the president thinks the
0uiy chance for bis party 70 succeed In the
future 10 for him BY keeping his pledges n
retain In the party the mon who deserted the
Republican fold becauso Of disgust With Re.
publican methods In admin nistoring tho gov.
srnment, and aided In bringing In . Demo.
cratic administration becauso Of the prOmisoS
mnd0 of reform In those methOdA The pres
ident thinks that his party could not have
Won without these men, and will not win
again ifthey arc driven of by failure on his
senator Beck speaks warmly OF the fact that
amer two years OF Democratic rule, In spite
Of hostile Henate, that the integrity OF the
president Nnd OF every member OF his cabi-
net, has stood the test and that no com.
plant Of lack Of honesty OF any member Of
business BY any ono OF them has been made,
and edds that each man knows that should
eny such complaint be established against
him the president would not reta In him In
ofioo an hour aiter he WAS convinced OF his
Senator Heck also says that Of all things,
the president wants tho country 70 believe
that he IL . man OF strict truthiuinesa, NO that
he must keep every promise he made In his
campaign for bis present Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-05
Stomach Dlsesls Acids.

These. II existent in natural quantity. and
unyiuated by bile, play their part In tho
functions Of digestion and assimilation. But
tho artificial acid resulting from the inability
Of the stomach to convert food received by 1t
Into sustenancc, 10 the producer OF natulenco
and heartburn. which are the most harassing
symptoms OF dyspepsia. The best carminativo
Il Hostetter's stomach Bitters. Far more
effective is It than carbonate of soda, mag.
nesia or other alkaline salts. These inv yariabiy
weaken the stomach without producing per.
manent benefit. No man or woman chron.
icAliy dyspeptic, aud consequently nervous,
cAA be In possession of the full measure OF
vigor allowed by nature. Therefore, invig-
orate and regulate the system, and by 90 doing
protect u from malaria, Theu matism and other
serious maladles.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-05

oseAsssi 1ethsssii Mothsrsii
Are you disturbed ct night ana broken of your
ress oy no. enAd su6srtng and crying with
the s1cruciatins pain OF cuttins testh II 90
60 st once and get bottle Of Ms. WINsLO WG
SOOTHIN0 sf1UP. 1t viii rsiisve the poor
little snffss immediataly -aspsnd upon IL, thsre
" NO mistake Aboutit Thsrs y NOT . mother
vou st onos that II Will regulate the bowels, en0
Ave rsst 70 the mother. and reliaf and haaith n
~ ehiil. operating like magic. II y perfectly
80 70 uss In III eases' ana pleasant 70 the taste
- = - prescription Of oas of tAs Oldest an1
- lsa.ele paysseaess - ssmz = ses vnissl
e1eAA ssAsvsvssse seeSs lfav
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-05

.Who did you say. Is to be the neIt presi-
dent, "Oh ! I don't know and don't care. I'm
not looking for pre- sident's-l m lookipg for =
bottle OF Salvation OH. II kills pain every
time" q cents.
Ono OF our most estimable citizens may be
thankful for tho introd action OF DR.. Bull .
Cough syrup for Its timely use has saved his
NE For incipient con umption 1t Is u certain
ioulody, Price 2 cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-05
uooD's sARsAPARILLA.

IL necessity with nearly every one. This b ne
best time Of year Ia which - purify the blood,
10 restore the lost appetite. and 70 build mp the
system. a. tho body 10 now especially suscepu'
bio N bonoht from medicine. The peculiar me-
dicinal merit Of. ana the wonderful cures ~
Hoods sarsaparilia have made u the most popu.
lar spring medicine IL cures ocrOfula, sAit
rhcum. and aii humors. biliousnees. oyspepsies
headaohe. hi1nsy and liver cOnp'aints. catafrh
and oil affections caused or promoted by low
stAta Of the system or impure blood. Don't put
Il on. but tahs Hoods Sarsaparilla now.
Hoods earsapariila
eve have found Hoods Sarsapar'lia TO be On
excellent blood purifier In one case In partic.
uiar, whsrs other medicines failed. II took only
three bottles Of HOODS sarssparflla To produce
tho desired effect" sisrsn 4. TnAHonss D.
Anne's Asylum. 81. Louis. No.
vi have been subject u severe headaches. ana
have had humor ON my iacc. Hoods sarsapa.
rilla he's done me so much good that am almost
entirely FREQ from headache. ana tho humor has
eli disappeared" wALrsR 0sLssnr. lslington,
Norfolk County, Mass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-05
VIII II Really Cure Rhsum.,i.m ?

We answer. honor bright. II will cure rheuma-
tsm. and the severcst csses too. DR.: Ihomas'
Ecisctrtc OIL WAS speci dly prepared for the
rheumatic ana lame. Notice letters from the
people relative to hs merits In nearly every
pAper in the country. FOR sale by ii. Is. Coch-
ran. druggist, lS7 and ls9 North Queen street,
LRuCastAr,